Clarion 1959-09-17 Vol 36 No 01

Welcome Week
Ends Friday i4
Highlights of the five days in
Havana included tours of the city;
visits to the University of Havana;
and interviews with educators, stu-dents,
and government officials,
including Premier Fidel Castro.
Federation Estudiantil Univer-sitaria,
the Cuban national union of
students, invited members of the
Twelfth National Student congress
to visit their land. Mr. Woodall
attended the congress, held on the
University of Illinois campus this
summer. Sponsored by the U.S.
National Student association, the
congress drew approximately one
thousand participants from 390
member colleges and universities.
Members of USNSA national ex-ecutive
committee, student body
presidents, and student editors
were members of the Cuba bound
group. As co-editor of the CLAR-ION,
Mr. Woodall was one of the
student editors in Havana.
Look Inside For:
Fashion Page 2
Fidel Page 2
Football Page 4
Twelve new members have been
added to the faculty for the school
year 1959-60. Four are full time
instructors and eight will be teach-ing
part time.
Mr. Lewis S. Barrett, Mr. Robert
Berglund, Mr. Webster Muck, and
Library Adds
To Bibliograp
Library of Congress Catalog of
Books, a set costing about $1500,
has been acquired by the library,
David Guston, librarian, announc-ed.
This acquisition is included in
the library's program to build up
the bibliography section.
The set can be considered a na-tional
bibliography for the years
between 1898 and 1942 as most
books published during those years
are included, Mr. Guston explain-ed.
Both the library cataloging de-partment
and faculty and students
doing research will benefit from
this addition, Mr. Guston said.
Summer vacation brought mary
changes to the physical plant of
Bethel college.
Among the additions to campus
were six lights installed along the
walks. These lights were partially
financed as a gift from the gradu-ating
classes of 1958-59.
Mr. Dan Klatky, school electric-ian.
installed the fixtures with the
help of Mr. Elven Malcolm, main-tenance
man.
In memoriam of Mrs. Moberg's
sister a built-in TV was installed
in Edgren residence recreation
room. Mrs. Moberg is housemother
of the residence.
Considerable painting and re-modeling
was also done in the
A college enrollment of 1000 is
anticipated by 1971, says Clifford
Larson, dean of students.
This increase in the student body
population which involves the ex-pansion
of both educational pro-gress
and physical facilities, is the
concern of the long range plan-ning
committee.
Dr. M. G. Neale has been em-ployed
in full time to guide the
faculty committees working with
the long range planning commit-tee.
Professor emeritus of education
at the University of Minnesota,
Mr. Claude Stipe are added to the
full time faculty.
Mr. Barrett will be instructor of
journalism and English in the col-lege.
Some of his time will also
be spent working with public re-lations.
$1,500 Set
by Section
bookstore, library, coffee shop, bio-logy
and chemistry laboratories,
and Bodien residence.
Dr. Smith
Deeper Life
Speaker
Dr. W. Robert Smith, chairman
of the department of philosophy,
will be speaker at Deeper Life
week, Oct. 5-9.
This year, for the first time,
Deeper Life week will be held first
semester, rather than in April.
This is because other special
weeks are held second semester.
Deeper Life week is one of three
special weeks held each year. The
other two weeks are Founder's
week and Missions week.
"Deeper Life week is set up, not
as a panacea, for all spiritual ills,
but rather as a time for the stu-dent
to realize his lack in spiritual
things and make an effort to find
ways to make it up," is the ex-planation
given by the 1958 Spire.
Dr. Neale has been director of
field studies in education there.
Dr. Neale "is considered fore-most
authority in planning for
higher education in the United
States," according to Dr. Larson.
Hammel and Green, a St. Paul
architectural firm, has been en-gaged
to plan for physical facili-ties.
As to the site: a definite deci-sion
has not been reached as to
whether Bethel will remain on the
present campus or move to a new
location. Planning will first be
done for the present campus; if
Coming from the University of
Redlands, Mr. Barrett has a M.A.
in American literature. He was
director of public relations and
instructor of journalism at Red-lands
and also church editor for
a California paper.
Mr. Berglund comes with a M.A.
in music education from the Uni-versity
of Minnesota. He will be
instructor in music: teaching con-ducting,
music history, music lit-erature
and also conducting the
college choir.
While at the University, Mr.
Berglund had a special fellowship
to teach and conduct various choirs.
At the present he is minister of
music at Knox Presbyterian church
in Minneapolis.
Mr. Berglund is directing choir
and teaching music while Mr. C.
Howard Smith is on sabbatical
leave. Mr. Smith is working on
a Ph.D. in music at the University
of Minnesota.
Assistant professor of psychol-ogy
will be Mr. Muck, coming from
Huntington college. He will be
teaching counseling and psychol-ogy
of religion.
Mr. Muck is completing work
for a Ph.D. in philosophy and psy-chology
at Indiana university.
He also will be doing special
counseling for college students.
Mr. Stipe will be instructor in
Big Sis, Judy Lewis, 4nd her Little
Sis, Lois Johnson, are ready to go
to the BWA (Bethel Women's As-sociation)
banquet to be held at
First Christian church in Minne-apolis
on Sept. 29 at 6:30 p.m.
Welcome week for the freshmen
will come to a close tomorrow
night, Sept. 18, with the official
all-school welcome held in the
fieldhouse.
The program will be presented
from three different areas — the
The traditional green beanie is be-ing
placed on Del Fast by Lois
Bradshaw as Joy Hegstrom, Cookie
Markwood, and Don McKelvy look
on.
too many problems are encounter-ed,
plans will be projected to a
new location, Dr. Larson says.
Hammel and Green has worked
on reconstruction of Minnesota
state college campuses and the
new Lutheran Bible institute cam-pus
in Golden Valley.
Under serious consideration is
the addition of elementary educa-tion,
a major in economics and
commerce, and nursing education
to the college program, according
Planning
continued to page three
anthropology: teaching anthropol-ogy
and linguistics.
He has a B.A. from Wheaton
college. For four years Mr. Stipe
has been assistant professor and
New Faculty
continued to page three
students, the faculty, and outside
performers. Dr. Roy Dalton, col-lege
registrar, will emcee the pro-gram,
in the lawn party atmos-phere
of the fieldhouse. The pro-gram
begins at 8 p.m.
Remaining activities of the week
include an all-school picnic tonight
at Como park and freshman
"commencement" tomorrow morn-ing
in the fieldhouse.
Since their arrival on campus a
week ago, freshmen have attended
activities planned by Bruce Leaf-blad,
senate vice-president, and his
committee.
A get acquainted sing started
the program Wednesday night,
Sept. 9, in Edgren residence re-creation
room. Thursday an in-formal
faculty-freshman mixer was
held in the college chapel.
A freshman banquet, served by
several of the retreat counselors,
was held Friday evening. Follow-ing
the banquet a musical pro-gram
was presented in the college
chapel by Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip
Gustafson, Mr. Carl Landahl, and
Mrs. Sheldon Fardig. Mr. Gustaf-son,
Mr. Landahl, and Mrs. Fardig
are all instructors in the music
department.
Saturday, freshmen attended the
season's first football game with
a pep fest preceeding the game.
Immediately following the game,
the group went to Big Trout lake
for a weekend retreat. Dr. Paul
Finley, assistant professor of re-ligious
education, spoke at the
Bible studies during retreat. He
related the book of James to the
freshman and his physical life, his
social life, his academic life, and
his spiritual life.
Buses returned from Big Trout
Monday evening, and Tuesday
Ires Lolled the Twin Cities
with dorm meetings held in the
evening.
esterday morning was the cap-ping
ceremony for freshmen, and
last night the formal faculty-new
student reception was held in the
dining hall.
Committee members include
Margo Chamberlain, June Mc-
Gillivray, Conrad Lundberg, and
Steve Peterson.
Travel:
Con Woodall
Visits Cuba
Conrad Woodall, college junior,
was among 190 student who spent
five days in Havana, Cuba, earlier
this month.
"Operation Friendship" partici-pants
flew from New York on
Sept. 7 and returned Sept. 12.
the CLARION Volume XXXVI—No. 1 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, September 17, 1959
Dr. Neale, Architectural Firm Guide
Long Range Planning Committee
Four Full Time
Twelve Members Added To Faculty
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
yv-31
" WED 1,IKE TO CHECK OVER TH' REQUIRED TEXT FOEZ THIS
coug6...000NGKIN be I TIRE AT 14AVINIG TO CAM A HEAW BOOK"
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, September 17, 1959
Fall And The New Take A Jet To Fashion
Leaf - A Myth?
by Conrad Woodall
Returning from my trip to Cuba
(see page one), I was confronted
with a number of questions; ser-ious
questions, non-serious ques-tions,
questions designed to cause
mirth, and questions asked because
it is the thing to do when you
know that someone has returned
from somewhere that not too many
people have been.
I found that regardless of the
nature of the question and the
intent therein, they almost always
revolved around one man. Of
course this man is Dr. Fidel Castro,
engineer of the recent overthrow
of "the coward" Batista.
Apparently, when you think of
Cuba, you think of Castro. For
those who wonder of him and his
appearance in pictures in Ameri-can
publications, he still wears a
beard (at least he did when last I
saw him) and fatigues (see most
recent parenthesis). And it might
be said that Castro isn't the only
Castro. At any time of day, a jeep
might ride by carrying two or three
fatigued (clothes, that is), beard-ed,
long-haired, firearms-carrying
former rebels.
I mentioned that I saw the man.
That makes an interesting tale
in itself. Returning from dinner
one night I saw a sign telling me
that he was waiting to address our
party at the Habana Hilton. By
the way, we had pretty plush ac-comodations.
I arrived at the Hil-ton
at 8:30 and was directed to
the swimming pool area where I
would see and hear the man of
the hour. At 12:30 he arrived,
was mobbed by the crowds of
American and Cuban students and
obliged the fans by signing auto-by
Reen
Time for a spin in the fashion
jet for a view of this fall's excit-ing
fashions. Glamour, Bazaar, and
extensive window shopping have
been our flight information.
As we take our seats and fasten
our safety belts, we can relax a
little. We can relax because
(thanks to Dior) we don't have
to shorten or let-down last year's
hems. Hold on to your seat belt,
because the length this year is
that which is most becoming to
you — anywhere from below the
knee to mid-calf.
As you take off, you feel com-fortable
in that smart new suit
or jacket-skirt combination which
is definitely "in" for fall. Your
Jan
by Carol Christensen
"Trusting God completely, with
no reservations, is such a precious
experience. The pitiful part is that
few of us will allow ourselves such
an experience until we are forced
into it."
Jan Landes wrote this in March,
are the most capable persons when
it comes to establishing govern-ment
and economy. One student
at a private university described
agrarian reform in Cuba as an
attempt to play Robin Hood.
There is something to be de-rived
from knowledge of Dr. Castro
besides what made the revolution
go. Cuba is far from stability and
around us are heard many rumors
of counter-revolution and the like.
Regardless of what happens, the
personality of Fidel Castro is a
popular one and his following is
strong. If any major change in
Cuba is to be accepted by "the
masses," it will undoubtedly find
the Castro approval a most im-portant
one.
suit jacket is almost any length
and it's right, just so it hangs
soft and easy. Skirts for suits
are of any and all line—pleated,
gored, and of course — straight.
Suits are young this year and can
be worn so often. Those jackets we
were talking about can be blazers
or the new chanel jacket. Down-town
is full of these jackets which
can be worn everywhere, all the
time, and with everything.
As you feel yourself float
through space, you feel in tune
with the fashion theme this year.
The silhouette is a fluid line,
clothes have that comfortably
loose fit.
On a jet trip the thing is not
to go overboard, and so too fash-
1958. She had for the third time
learned that there was cancer in
her body—this time in the lung.
Two previous operations on her
leg had evidently been unsuccess-ful.
Jan was a Bethel student for
part of the school years 1955-56
and 1957-58. She was the first
freshman sweetheart and CLAR-ION
news editor.
Sept. 5 Jan "passed away," los-ing
the battle against cancer but
attaining PEACE and JOY.
by Harlan Christianson
(Augsburg Echo, Oct. 23, 1958)
Fiery words spoken with fervor
and zeal are heard, listened to, and
systematically forgotten in end-less
regularity as the meaning and
purpose of life are sought after.
Contrary to the New Testament
message of life, the labors of our
hands and the utterances of our
mouths mushroom and spread over
the dampness of a humid night.
The hotness, the dampness, the
sudden cool are joined together ex-pressing
the depth of our confu-sion.
An empty nausea sweeps out
redundant self security as the lone-ly
heart grasps for fellowship bath-ed
in the security of knowing.
A friend—yes, we need a friend,
but dare not. The last "friend" to
whom this heart was bared, licked
the wounds, but tasting blood, bore
deeply, and uncovered what I want-ed
not to see. I was uncovered, un-clean,
untrue, dirty, but loved. But
being loved was not enough. I must
be someone, something. I have my
pride, my self-respect, my soul as
dark as it may be, it is mine. I
covet this; my honor I will not
give to another.
The position of self in the Chris-tian
experience is one of the great
problems with which we wrestle.
Struggling with this breach be-tween
the world of life and the
world of ideals sets before us the
statement of Paul as he describes
the conflict of the man in Christ,
"That which I would I do not, and
that which I do, I would not." Men
are of two minds—Christ-like and
man - like. Inhabitants of two
ion-wise. The biggest thing is the
littlest fur touches. You see fur
on collars, for linings, as short
jackets, and, perhaps the sharpest
use I've seen for it is, as a scarf
under your favorite suit or man-tailored
coat.
The trench coat, so wonderful
to take along for a jet trip, is the
thing in college. Other coats are
in classical styles and fabrics.
As you soar above the heavens
and gaze at the well-organized
beauty, you think of your ward-robe
which is also well organized
—more match this year.
As you soar on high you think
of your prettiest dresses made out
of the fashion material for this
year — sheer wool. That costume
dress you looked at and finally
bought is probably the best in-vestment
you can make—a dress
and suit all in one.
As you come down to earth you
think of the fashion look in belts
and the emphasis on your tiny
waistline.
Your skirts for fall are the new
menswear fabrics and that sharp
blouse with monogrammed cuffs
is something not everybody else
will have.
As you get off the jet you are
glad that you chose to wear your
new little stacked heel shoes—
comfort and style all in one.
One of the best things about
jet-sleek styling and the sleek-ness
of you is the way you feel
right up to the minute, the last
word in style, and knowing you
know your fashion colors and ac-cessories
which are "it" this sea-son.
worlds, yet one man. This the
minds of men in all their reason
cannot comprehend. As I bow in
this hopeless realization, am I to
forsake the faith that from history
moved the forces of mankind about
the face of the earth ?
The hand of God sent His Son,
Jesus, the chosen one, identifying
Himself with t h e wondering
crowds, understanding my plight
of paradox, hearing my cry of
confusion, suffering my despair
and my desolation, becoming one
with the people of the world—
Jesus the Son of God.
I know not how, but I know one
thing: I was blind but now I see.
Once I was lost but I am found. I
was tired and He gave me rest. My
soul is mine, yet not mine, but
He who is in me. In Christ I have
integrity. I know not why, but
God is mindful of me. I sought my
own, I sought my soul, I sought
my destiny, but found instead a
whole new life, a purpose under
God in one who gave His life.
the CLARION
r
v
PRESS
Editors: Alice Huffman
Conrad Woodall
Editorial staff: Lois Bradshaw
Ellen Polk
Business manager:
Maureen Bronstein
Advisor: Roy C. Dalton, Ph.D.
It is now the time of the year when students break out all their
exclamations of sincerity regarding studies. And advisors, faculty, par-ent,
and student alike, give words of encouragement. And the man on
the street wonders why the education he got isn't sufficient to produce
a crop of minds who can beat the Russians to Mars. It's too late for
the moon. Mired deep in all the cliches is a significant idea. Know-ledge
is a desirable thing. It does require diligence. And, believe it or
not, today's young folk are tomorrow's old folk. It is therefore impera-tive,
that some of tomorrow's leaders exist today within the student
ranks.
It is not new to talk of perfecting the mind, but it is obviously
important.
Togetherness
Freshmen are greeted at Bethel by a wide variety of people. They
are asked to make themselves at home, to become part of the Bethel
communtiy. The idea of Bethel as a community is true. Students here
live in close contact for nine months of the year. This makes many of
their problems alike—problems that can only be effectively solved by
a united effort. It's called democracy.
And the Bethel community has its organ of democracy. There is
a student senate that actually has some influence concerning changes
affecting its constitutents. This student government idea is often laughed
at and accused of being ineffective.
For a student government to become ineffective is very easy. It
only requires a lack of support to cripple the representative body and
make it stand for nothing.
Remember that you will live for several months with those around
you and that in order for all of us to realize our goals for the year
we have to live together in harmony, working together to dissolve
problems that are bound to make themselves known.
graphs for some fifteen minutes.
He then mounted a neighboring
counter and proceeded to address
the assembly. Of course, his re-marks
were directed at the visit-ing
Americans.
Dr. Castro said that he was
glad to see us and hoped that more
of us would be able to come to
visit Cuba thus increasing the
close tie of friendship between
our two nations.
Not everyone, like the shouting
students (mostly Cuban) in the
Hilton, appeared to elevate him
to the heights of infallability. Al-though,
most thought Castro a
genius, many were not too con-vinced
that genius revolutionaries
When You Think Of Cuba
You Think Of Their Leader
Landes-Trusting God
As Christ Or As Man
You Seek A Purpose
the better students use
BARNES & NOBLE
COLLEGE OUTLINES and EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS
famous educational paperbacks ... average price $1.50
OVER 1 40 TITLES ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:
ANTHROPOLOGY ENGINEERING LANGUAGES RECREATIONS
ART ENGLISH MATHEMATICS SCIENCE
BUSINESS ETIQUETTE MUSIC SOCIOLOGY
DRAMA GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY SPEECH
ECONOMICS HANDICRAFTS POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDY AIDS
EDUCATION HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY
START RIQ-1-11... butt your Outlines and Handbooks when
you get your textbooks!
ON SALE AT
`7"w] Bethel bookstore I
Thursday, September 17, 1959 the CLARION
New Faculty - 12 Added TV College Series
director of missions and anthropol- Begins On Sept. 21
ogy at Fort Wayne Bible college.
Mr. Stipe has also instructed at
the summer institute of linguistics
at the University of Oklahoma.
Mr. J. Philip Gustafson, who has
taught part time at Bethel for
see eral years, has also been added
to the full time faculty.
Also, eight part-time members
have been added to the faculty.
Antonio Barrera, a native of
Colombia, will be teaching Spanish
in the absence of Miss Lillian Ry-berg.
Mr. Barrera has a Ph.D. in
canon law from the Javeriana Uni-versity,
and has taught Spanish
literature and philosophy in Colom-bia.
Miss Ryberg is working on her
Ph.D. in romance languages at the
University of Michigan during her
sabbatical leave.
Mrs. Dalphy Fagerstrom will
teach casework in the sociology
department. She has a M.A. in
Worship, 9 and 11
Sunday School, 10
Evening service, 7:30
Singspiration following
O
O
Richfield
7101 Nicollet
12.
rm. Peter Unruh,
pastor
rrl
social work and has been a psycia-tric
caseworker for several years.
Dr. Gordon Howell will teach ad-vanced
music composition. Mr.
Howell also teaches at St. Paul
Bible college.
Mr. Dan Isaak is added to the
department of biology. He also is
a research fellow at the Univer-sity
of Minnesota.
Teaching physical science will be
Mr. Harold Kulla, who is also
attending Bethel seminary. Mr.
Kulla was a teaching fellow in phy-sical
science at Drake university.
Carl Landahl will be teaching
piano in the music department. He
also teaches at Augsburg college
in Minneapolis.
Teaching Freshman English,
Chaucer, and Milton will be Trevor
"Already, we have two requests
for Christian service teams," says
Clifford V. Anderson, dean of stu-dents.
In order to fill these requests,
Christian service placements will
Owen, instructor in English. Mr.
Owen is presently finishing a Ph.D.
in English at the University of
Minnesota.
Mr. Benjamin Wine will be an
instructor in sociology, teaching
Marriage and the Family.
Two professors have also re-turned
after their sabbatical leave
last year.
Dr. W. Robert Smith, chairman
of the department of philosophy,
taught philosophy at Hargazian
college in Beirut, Lebanon last
year. He also spoke in American
military installations throughout
Europe.
Also returning is Mr. Robert
Glaser who worked on a Ph.D. in
chemistry last year at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
be made in the chapel on Sept. 21
and 22 at 8 p.m.
Men will meet for placement
Monday evening, and the women
will attend a placement session
Tuesday night.
The Minnesota Private College
Hour resumes its broadcast sched-ule
at 8 p.m., Sept. 21 over KTCA-TV
channel 2. Seven private col-leges
in Minnesota will present
programs during the first semes-ter.
The College of St. Benedict will
produce a series entitled Farce-
Comedy. Represented are the
works of Aristophanes, Shake-speare,
Moliere, Goldsmith, Sheri-dan,
Wilde, Synge, and Wilder.
Dr. Khin Khin Jensen of Augs-burg
college will present South-east
Asia Today. Dr. Jensen will
attempt to create a greater aware-ness
of this area, their culture,
Q. T. Smith, instructor of
speech, and Julius Whitinger, as-sistant
professor of music, will
be in charge of placements. Walter
Buer, member of the religious coun-cil,
will assist.
Members of Christian service
teams speak, read Scripture, lead
in prayer, give testimonies and
present musical numbers.
"Plan on attending the place-ments
sessions," added Dean An-derson.
"Participation on a Chris-tian
service team is rewarding both
in terms of education and service."
Dalton Says
Seven courses have been added
to the college curriculum since the
catalog was published last spring.
These are all courses students
had requested, Roy Dalton, regis-trar,
explained.
More Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-day
classes have been set up:
among them two sections in His-tory
of Western Civilization and
two sections of Freshman Compo-sition.
This is only the beginning,
Mr. Dalton said.
problems, and their long range
potential.
The Carleton Observer, 26 re-ports,
inquiries, and speculations
into foreign affairs, literature,
science and the arts will be pro-duced
by Carleton college.
A course designed to supplement
regular classroom work in high
school physics, Basic Electronics,
will be given by Professors Thomas
D. Rossing and Fritzof E. Chris-tensen
of St. Olaf college.
The four St. Paul colleges, the
College of St. Catherine, Macal-ester
college, Hamline university,
and the College of St. Thomas will
present the Area Study of the Far
East. The philosophy, geography,
history, art, literature, economics,
and social problems of this area
will be considered.
Father Ernest Kilzer, O.S.B., of
St. John's university will teach The
Great Philosophers. The political
and social ideas of nine great
thinkers will be stressed in rela-tion
to their present applicability.
Sacred Scripture, a two semester
credit course is conducted by the
Reverend Walter H. Peters of the
College of St. Thomas.
Planning
continued from page one
to Dr. Larson.
A 285-page report by David 0.
Moberg, chairman of the long
range planning committee last
year, was recently published for
the faculty and board of educa-tion.
Research in problems of future
enrollment, analysis of present
physical facilities and student per-sonnel,
and study of possible in-come
for the college are included
in this report.
Faculty committees working in
all areas of planning will use this
report. These committees consider,
among other things, curriculum
and facilities.
Long range planning in process
will extend over several years, Dr.
Larson stresses. Planning is done
in terms of the next 10 years with
extension into the next 30 years.
Minnehaha Baptist Church
4155 41st Avenue South
Sunday
Bible School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service 10:50 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Senior CYF 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
"A Warm Welcome to Bethel Students"
Harvey R. Hill, Pastor
Early Requests
Begin Plans For Christian Service Teams
NEEDED:
Coaches Lundin and Dillon
would like to see more fellows
at football practice at 3:15 this
afternoon.
Pastor Stanley George L. Johnson and
Park Baptist Church
invite you to attend
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
College Fellowship 6:00
Evening Service 7:00
at
4Ist St. and Highway 100
St. Louis Park
Hibbing Edges Bethel
By One Point, 7-6
by Dick Kreider
The Bethel Royals suffered an
opening game set-back at the
hands of Hibbing junior college
by a score of 7 to 6. All of the
scoring was done in the first six-teen
minutes of play, with the
rest of the game turning into an
exchange of fumbles.
Bethel took the opening kick
off, and with a sustained passing
and running drive moved the ball
all the way to score the first touch-down.
Key running plays of the
drive were by freshman Bill Holz-worth,
and junior quarterback Ken
Baird.
The big play of the drive was a
forty-five yard pass from Ken
Baird to freshman Steve Sparling.
Baird then scored the Royal's first
touchdown of the year on a quar-terback
sneak. The extra point at-tempt
by Don McKelvy, a drop
kicker, was blocked, and Bethel
led 6 to 0.
After kicking to Hibbing,
Bethel's defense took over and held
tight. Hibbing failed to move the
ball and the Royals once again
took over and started to roll.
Baird, Holzworth, Sparling, and
McKelvy moved the ball about
fifty yards and then Hibbing dug
in and stopped them. The quarter
ended with Bethel leading 6 to 0.
On the first play of the second
quarter Hibbing's quarterback
threw a tremendous pass to his
right end who tramped into the
end zone to score. The extra point
kick, which followed the seventy-five
yard play, split the uprights
and Hibbing was ahead 7 to 6.
Neither team was able to score
after that, although Bethel
threatened many times. Fumbles
were dominant throughout the
remainder of the game.
Sidelined because of injury was
captain Paul Evan.
NEXT HOME GAME
Northwestern (Wis.)
Sept. 26 — 2 p.m.
Hamline stadium
1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 12—Hibbing H 2:00
Sept. 17—Mason City T 7:30
Sept. 26*—N.W. (Wis.) H 2:00
Oct. 3—Lakeland T 2:00
Oct. 10—North Park T 2:00
Oct. 17*—Northland T 2:00
Oct. 24*—Milton HC 2:00
Oct. 28—Valley City H 8:00
*Badger Gopher Conference
All home games are played at
Hamline university.
we invite you to attend
Payne Avenue Baptist Church
9:45 a.m Bible school
11 a.m. Morning worship
6 p.m. Youth groups
7 p.m. Evening service
J. Leonard Carroll, pastor
Payne and Sims, St. Paul
bus leaves Bodien at 9:15 a.m.
Welcome to
Calvary Baptist Church
Worship services 8:45 and 11 a.m.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
CYF 5:15 p.m.
Evening service 7:00 p.m.
Transportation provided
Lexington and Burke A. E. Ellison, pastor
Len Karlberg, youth director
Only Nine
Lettermen
On '59 Team
Coach Lynn Lundin reported that
there are only nine returning let-termen
out for football. There are
also nine freshmen and several
transfer students who are hope-fully
seeking to fill vacancies left
by the host of unreturning and in-eligible
lettermen from last year's
championship team.
The 25 member squad will be
seriously hampered by the unex-pected
loss of Captain Paul Evan
who will miss at least the first
two games because of a dislocated
shoulder.
Although the team lacks exper-ience
they gave a good account of
themselves when they engaged
Hamline university in a pre-season
scrimmage.
In their first two ball games
the Royals are seeking to reverse
defeats which they experienced
last year at the hands of both
Hibbing J.C. and Mason City.
These two non-conference tilts
should reveal any weaknesses or
strong points in the offensive or
defensive machine.
The Royals play their initial
conference game against North-western
(Wis.) on Sept. 26 at
Hamline Stadium at 2 p.m.
Modesty prove
extolling ow. y c seteetion>t o1
Elim Baptist Church
685 Thirteenth Ave. N.E., Minneapolis
9:45 a.m. Bible school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7 p.m. Evening service
A Home Away From Home
Elim bus leaves at 9:15
Emmett V. Johnson, pastor
Frank Shindo, assistant pastor
Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, September 17,1959
Three Royals plot strategy for tonight's game
Bethel Royals
Of 1959
10 Reed, George B 160 Freshman
12 Sparling, Steve B 145 Freshman
13 Baird, Ken B 186 Junior
20 Sundeen, Dennis B 150 Senior
21 Larson, Les B 155 Freshman
22 Holzworth, Bill B 155 Freshman
24 Bryant, Tuffie B 160 Sophomore
28 Hagfeldt, Dave E 170 Sophomore
32 McKelvy, Don B 175 Freshman
33 Dolder, Art B 170 Sophomore
34 Lindell, Stan E 170 Sophomore
41 Hanson, Thor T 185 Junior
42 Penner, Al E 165 Junior
43 Peterson, Phil E 175 Junior
44 Twist, Earl E 185 Freshman
46 Johnson, Don G 175 Junior
47 Eckblad, Jim E 180 Freshman
60 Littler, Al C-G 180 Freshman
61 Ohlson, Doug T 180 Sophomore
62 Carlson, John C 185 Sophomore
63 Martinson, Brice 185 Sophomore
64 Evan, Paul B 185 Senior
70 Luckman, Stu T 220 Senior
71 Shepherd, Ray T 200 Sophomore
72 Hanson, Dave G 212 Freshman
GREETINGS TO ALL BETHELITES
Central Baptist Church
EVERY SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
10:00 a.m. — Bible School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
7:15 p.m. — Gospel Service
8:30 p.m. — Senior CYF
Warren Magnuson, Pastor
Bud Lee, Christian Education Director
Marie Schultz, Parish Worker
1 Block South and 1 Block West of University and Snelling. Ride the
Bus to Central Sundays. Leaves Bodien Hall 9:30 a.m., and 6:30 p.m.
Surrounding the present cen-ter
of your attention are ad-vertisements,
or "ads". In
this issue of the CLARION
we have left this ad space
empty. We lost a little money
doing so, but we think that
your experience of seeing ad
space without an ad is an in-valuable
contribution to your
general knowledge.—Editor

Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.

Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu.

Welcome Week
Ends Friday i4
Highlights of the five days in
Havana included tours of the city;
visits to the University of Havana;
and interviews with educators, stu-dents,
and government officials,
including Premier Fidel Castro.
Federation Estudiantil Univer-sitaria,
the Cuban national union of
students, invited members of the
Twelfth National Student congress
to visit their land. Mr. Woodall
attended the congress, held on the
University of Illinois campus this
summer. Sponsored by the U.S.
National Student association, the
congress drew approximately one
thousand participants from 390
member colleges and universities.
Members of USNSA national ex-ecutive
committee, student body
presidents, and student editors
were members of the Cuba bound
group. As co-editor of the CLAR-ION,
Mr. Woodall was one of the
student editors in Havana.
Look Inside For:
Fashion Page 2
Fidel Page 2
Football Page 4
Twelve new members have been
added to the faculty for the school
year 1959-60. Four are full time
instructors and eight will be teach-ing
part time.
Mr. Lewis S. Barrett, Mr. Robert
Berglund, Mr. Webster Muck, and
Library Adds
To Bibliograp
Library of Congress Catalog of
Books, a set costing about $1500,
has been acquired by the library,
David Guston, librarian, announc-ed.
This acquisition is included in
the library's program to build up
the bibliography section.
The set can be considered a na-tional
bibliography for the years
between 1898 and 1942 as most
books published during those years
are included, Mr. Guston explain-ed.
Both the library cataloging de-partment
and faculty and students
doing research will benefit from
this addition, Mr. Guston said.
Summer vacation brought mary
changes to the physical plant of
Bethel college.
Among the additions to campus
were six lights installed along the
walks. These lights were partially
financed as a gift from the gradu-ating
classes of 1958-59.
Mr. Dan Klatky, school electric-ian.
installed the fixtures with the
help of Mr. Elven Malcolm, main-tenance
man.
In memoriam of Mrs. Moberg's
sister a built-in TV was installed
in Edgren residence recreation
room. Mrs. Moberg is housemother
of the residence.
Considerable painting and re-modeling
was also done in the
A college enrollment of 1000 is
anticipated by 1971, says Clifford
Larson, dean of students.
This increase in the student body
population which involves the ex-pansion
of both educational pro-gress
and physical facilities, is the
concern of the long range plan-ning
committee.
Dr. M. G. Neale has been em-ployed
in full time to guide the
faculty committees working with
the long range planning commit-tee.
Professor emeritus of education
at the University of Minnesota,
Mr. Claude Stipe are added to the
full time faculty.
Mr. Barrett will be instructor of
journalism and English in the col-lege.
Some of his time will also
be spent working with public re-lations.
$1,500 Set
by Section
bookstore, library, coffee shop, bio-logy
and chemistry laboratories,
and Bodien residence.
Dr. Smith
Deeper Life
Speaker
Dr. W. Robert Smith, chairman
of the department of philosophy,
will be speaker at Deeper Life
week, Oct. 5-9.
This year, for the first time,
Deeper Life week will be held first
semester, rather than in April.
This is because other special
weeks are held second semester.
Deeper Life week is one of three
special weeks held each year. The
other two weeks are Founder's
week and Missions week.
"Deeper Life week is set up, not
as a panacea, for all spiritual ills,
but rather as a time for the stu-dent
to realize his lack in spiritual
things and make an effort to find
ways to make it up," is the ex-planation
given by the 1958 Spire.
Dr. Neale has been director of
field studies in education there.
Dr. Neale "is considered fore-most
authority in planning for
higher education in the United
States," according to Dr. Larson.
Hammel and Green, a St. Paul
architectural firm, has been en-gaged
to plan for physical facili-ties.
As to the site: a definite deci-sion
has not been reached as to
whether Bethel will remain on the
present campus or move to a new
location. Planning will first be
done for the present campus; if
Coming from the University of
Redlands, Mr. Barrett has a M.A.
in American literature. He was
director of public relations and
instructor of journalism at Red-lands
and also church editor for
a California paper.
Mr. Berglund comes with a M.A.
in music education from the Uni-versity
of Minnesota. He will be
instructor in music: teaching con-ducting,
music history, music lit-erature
and also conducting the
college choir.
While at the University, Mr.
Berglund had a special fellowship
to teach and conduct various choirs.
At the present he is minister of
music at Knox Presbyterian church
in Minneapolis.
Mr. Berglund is directing choir
and teaching music while Mr. C.
Howard Smith is on sabbatical
leave. Mr. Smith is working on
a Ph.D. in music at the University
of Minnesota.
Assistant professor of psychol-ogy
will be Mr. Muck, coming from
Huntington college. He will be
teaching counseling and psychol-ogy
of religion.
Mr. Muck is completing work
for a Ph.D. in philosophy and psy-chology
at Indiana university.
He also will be doing special
counseling for college students.
Mr. Stipe will be instructor in
Big Sis, Judy Lewis, 4nd her Little
Sis, Lois Johnson, are ready to go
to the BWA (Bethel Women's As-sociation)
banquet to be held at
First Christian church in Minne-apolis
on Sept. 29 at 6:30 p.m.
Welcome week for the freshmen
will come to a close tomorrow
night, Sept. 18, with the official
all-school welcome held in the
fieldhouse.
The program will be presented
from three different areas — the
The traditional green beanie is be-ing
placed on Del Fast by Lois
Bradshaw as Joy Hegstrom, Cookie
Markwood, and Don McKelvy look
on.
too many problems are encounter-ed,
plans will be projected to a
new location, Dr. Larson says.
Hammel and Green has worked
on reconstruction of Minnesota
state college campuses and the
new Lutheran Bible institute cam-pus
in Golden Valley.
Under serious consideration is
the addition of elementary educa-tion,
a major in economics and
commerce, and nursing education
to the college program, according
Planning
continued to page three
anthropology: teaching anthropol-ogy
and linguistics.
He has a B.A. from Wheaton
college. For four years Mr. Stipe
has been assistant professor and
New Faculty
continued to page three
students, the faculty, and outside
performers. Dr. Roy Dalton, col-lege
registrar, will emcee the pro-gram,
in the lawn party atmos-phere
of the fieldhouse. The pro-gram
begins at 8 p.m.
Remaining activities of the week
include an all-school picnic tonight
at Como park and freshman
"commencement" tomorrow morn-ing
in the fieldhouse.
Since their arrival on campus a
week ago, freshmen have attended
activities planned by Bruce Leaf-blad,
senate vice-president, and his
committee.
A get acquainted sing started
the program Wednesday night,
Sept. 9, in Edgren residence re-creation
room. Thursday an in-formal
faculty-freshman mixer was
held in the college chapel.
A freshman banquet, served by
several of the retreat counselors,
was held Friday evening. Follow-ing
the banquet a musical pro-gram
was presented in the college
chapel by Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip
Gustafson, Mr. Carl Landahl, and
Mrs. Sheldon Fardig. Mr. Gustaf-son,
Mr. Landahl, and Mrs. Fardig
are all instructors in the music
department.
Saturday, freshmen attended the
season's first football game with
a pep fest preceeding the game.
Immediately following the game,
the group went to Big Trout lake
for a weekend retreat. Dr. Paul
Finley, assistant professor of re-ligious
education, spoke at the
Bible studies during retreat. He
related the book of James to the
freshman and his physical life, his
social life, his academic life, and
his spiritual life.
Buses returned from Big Trout
Monday evening, and Tuesday
Ires Lolled the Twin Cities
with dorm meetings held in the
evening.
esterday morning was the cap-ping
ceremony for freshmen, and
last night the formal faculty-new
student reception was held in the
dining hall.
Committee members include
Margo Chamberlain, June Mc-
Gillivray, Conrad Lundberg, and
Steve Peterson.
Travel:
Con Woodall
Visits Cuba
Conrad Woodall, college junior,
was among 190 student who spent
five days in Havana, Cuba, earlier
this month.
"Operation Friendship" partici-pants
flew from New York on
Sept. 7 and returned Sept. 12.
the CLARION Volume XXXVI—No. 1 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, September 17, 1959
Dr. Neale, Architectural Firm Guide
Long Range Planning Committee
Four Full Time
Twelve Members Added To Faculty
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
yv-31
" WED 1,IKE TO CHECK OVER TH' REQUIRED TEXT FOEZ THIS
coug6...000NGKIN be I TIRE AT 14AVINIG TO CAM A HEAW BOOK"
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, September 17, 1959
Fall And The New Take A Jet To Fashion
Leaf - A Myth?
by Conrad Woodall
Returning from my trip to Cuba
(see page one), I was confronted
with a number of questions; ser-ious
questions, non-serious ques-tions,
questions designed to cause
mirth, and questions asked because
it is the thing to do when you
know that someone has returned
from somewhere that not too many
people have been.
I found that regardless of the
nature of the question and the
intent therein, they almost always
revolved around one man. Of
course this man is Dr. Fidel Castro,
engineer of the recent overthrow
of "the coward" Batista.
Apparently, when you think of
Cuba, you think of Castro. For
those who wonder of him and his
appearance in pictures in Ameri-can
publications, he still wears a
beard (at least he did when last I
saw him) and fatigues (see most
recent parenthesis). And it might
be said that Castro isn't the only
Castro. At any time of day, a jeep
might ride by carrying two or three
fatigued (clothes, that is), beard-ed,
long-haired, firearms-carrying
former rebels.
I mentioned that I saw the man.
That makes an interesting tale
in itself. Returning from dinner
one night I saw a sign telling me
that he was waiting to address our
party at the Habana Hilton. By
the way, we had pretty plush ac-comodations.
I arrived at the Hil-ton
at 8:30 and was directed to
the swimming pool area where I
would see and hear the man of
the hour. At 12:30 he arrived,
was mobbed by the crowds of
American and Cuban students and
obliged the fans by signing auto-by
Reen
Time for a spin in the fashion
jet for a view of this fall's excit-ing
fashions. Glamour, Bazaar, and
extensive window shopping have
been our flight information.
As we take our seats and fasten
our safety belts, we can relax a
little. We can relax because
(thanks to Dior) we don't have
to shorten or let-down last year's
hems. Hold on to your seat belt,
because the length this year is
that which is most becoming to
you — anywhere from below the
knee to mid-calf.
As you take off, you feel com-fortable
in that smart new suit
or jacket-skirt combination which
is definitely "in" for fall. Your
Jan
by Carol Christensen
"Trusting God completely, with
no reservations, is such a precious
experience. The pitiful part is that
few of us will allow ourselves such
an experience until we are forced
into it."
Jan Landes wrote this in March,
are the most capable persons when
it comes to establishing govern-ment
and economy. One student
at a private university described
agrarian reform in Cuba as an
attempt to play Robin Hood.
There is something to be de-rived
from knowledge of Dr. Castro
besides what made the revolution
go. Cuba is far from stability and
around us are heard many rumors
of counter-revolution and the like.
Regardless of what happens, the
personality of Fidel Castro is a
popular one and his following is
strong. If any major change in
Cuba is to be accepted by "the
masses," it will undoubtedly find
the Castro approval a most im-portant
one.
suit jacket is almost any length
and it's right, just so it hangs
soft and easy. Skirts for suits
are of any and all line—pleated,
gored, and of course — straight.
Suits are young this year and can
be worn so often. Those jackets we
were talking about can be blazers
or the new chanel jacket. Down-town
is full of these jackets which
can be worn everywhere, all the
time, and with everything.
As you feel yourself float
through space, you feel in tune
with the fashion theme this year.
The silhouette is a fluid line,
clothes have that comfortably
loose fit.
On a jet trip the thing is not
to go overboard, and so too fash-
1958. She had for the third time
learned that there was cancer in
her body—this time in the lung.
Two previous operations on her
leg had evidently been unsuccess-ful.
Jan was a Bethel student for
part of the school years 1955-56
and 1957-58. She was the first
freshman sweetheart and CLAR-ION
news editor.
Sept. 5 Jan "passed away," los-ing
the battle against cancer but
attaining PEACE and JOY.
by Harlan Christianson
(Augsburg Echo, Oct. 23, 1958)
Fiery words spoken with fervor
and zeal are heard, listened to, and
systematically forgotten in end-less
regularity as the meaning and
purpose of life are sought after.
Contrary to the New Testament
message of life, the labors of our
hands and the utterances of our
mouths mushroom and spread over
the dampness of a humid night.
The hotness, the dampness, the
sudden cool are joined together ex-pressing
the depth of our confu-sion.
An empty nausea sweeps out
redundant self security as the lone-ly
heart grasps for fellowship bath-ed
in the security of knowing.
A friend—yes, we need a friend,
but dare not. The last "friend" to
whom this heart was bared, licked
the wounds, but tasting blood, bore
deeply, and uncovered what I want-ed
not to see. I was uncovered, un-clean,
untrue, dirty, but loved. But
being loved was not enough. I must
be someone, something. I have my
pride, my self-respect, my soul as
dark as it may be, it is mine. I
covet this; my honor I will not
give to another.
The position of self in the Chris-tian
experience is one of the great
problems with which we wrestle.
Struggling with this breach be-tween
the world of life and the
world of ideals sets before us the
statement of Paul as he describes
the conflict of the man in Christ,
"That which I would I do not, and
that which I do, I would not." Men
are of two minds—Christ-like and
man - like. Inhabitants of two
ion-wise. The biggest thing is the
littlest fur touches. You see fur
on collars, for linings, as short
jackets, and, perhaps the sharpest
use I've seen for it is, as a scarf
under your favorite suit or man-tailored
coat.
The trench coat, so wonderful
to take along for a jet trip, is the
thing in college. Other coats are
in classical styles and fabrics.
As you soar above the heavens
and gaze at the well-organized
beauty, you think of your ward-robe
which is also well organized
—more match this year.
As you soar on high you think
of your prettiest dresses made out
of the fashion material for this
year — sheer wool. That costume
dress you looked at and finally
bought is probably the best in-vestment
you can make—a dress
and suit all in one.
As you come down to earth you
think of the fashion look in belts
and the emphasis on your tiny
waistline.
Your skirts for fall are the new
menswear fabrics and that sharp
blouse with monogrammed cuffs
is something not everybody else
will have.
As you get off the jet you are
glad that you chose to wear your
new little stacked heel shoes—
comfort and style all in one.
One of the best things about
jet-sleek styling and the sleek-ness
of you is the way you feel
right up to the minute, the last
word in style, and knowing you
know your fashion colors and ac-cessories
which are "it" this sea-son.
worlds, yet one man. This the
minds of men in all their reason
cannot comprehend. As I bow in
this hopeless realization, am I to
forsake the faith that from history
moved the forces of mankind about
the face of the earth ?
The hand of God sent His Son,
Jesus, the chosen one, identifying
Himself with t h e wondering
crowds, understanding my plight
of paradox, hearing my cry of
confusion, suffering my despair
and my desolation, becoming one
with the people of the world—
Jesus the Son of God.
I know not how, but I know one
thing: I was blind but now I see.
Once I was lost but I am found. I
was tired and He gave me rest. My
soul is mine, yet not mine, but
He who is in me. In Christ I have
integrity. I know not why, but
God is mindful of me. I sought my
own, I sought my soul, I sought
my destiny, but found instead a
whole new life, a purpose under
God in one who gave His life.
the CLARION
r
v
PRESS
Editors: Alice Huffman
Conrad Woodall
Editorial staff: Lois Bradshaw
Ellen Polk
Business manager:
Maureen Bronstein
Advisor: Roy C. Dalton, Ph.D.
It is now the time of the year when students break out all their
exclamations of sincerity regarding studies. And advisors, faculty, par-ent,
and student alike, give words of encouragement. And the man on
the street wonders why the education he got isn't sufficient to produce
a crop of minds who can beat the Russians to Mars. It's too late for
the moon. Mired deep in all the cliches is a significant idea. Know-ledge
is a desirable thing. It does require diligence. And, believe it or
not, today's young folk are tomorrow's old folk. It is therefore impera-tive,
that some of tomorrow's leaders exist today within the student
ranks.
It is not new to talk of perfecting the mind, but it is obviously
important.
Togetherness
Freshmen are greeted at Bethel by a wide variety of people. They
are asked to make themselves at home, to become part of the Bethel
communtiy. The idea of Bethel as a community is true. Students here
live in close contact for nine months of the year. This makes many of
their problems alike—problems that can only be effectively solved by
a united effort. It's called democracy.
And the Bethel community has its organ of democracy. There is
a student senate that actually has some influence concerning changes
affecting its constitutents. This student government idea is often laughed
at and accused of being ineffective.
For a student government to become ineffective is very easy. It
only requires a lack of support to cripple the representative body and
make it stand for nothing.
Remember that you will live for several months with those around
you and that in order for all of us to realize our goals for the year
we have to live together in harmony, working together to dissolve
problems that are bound to make themselves known.
graphs for some fifteen minutes.
He then mounted a neighboring
counter and proceeded to address
the assembly. Of course, his re-marks
were directed at the visit-ing
Americans.
Dr. Castro said that he was
glad to see us and hoped that more
of us would be able to come to
visit Cuba thus increasing the
close tie of friendship between
our two nations.
Not everyone, like the shouting
students (mostly Cuban) in the
Hilton, appeared to elevate him
to the heights of infallability. Al-though,
most thought Castro a
genius, many were not too con-vinced
that genius revolutionaries
When You Think Of Cuba
You Think Of Their Leader
Landes-Trusting God
As Christ Or As Man
You Seek A Purpose
the better students use
BARNES & NOBLE
COLLEGE OUTLINES and EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS
famous educational paperbacks ... average price $1.50
OVER 1 40 TITLES ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:
ANTHROPOLOGY ENGINEERING LANGUAGES RECREATIONS
ART ENGLISH MATHEMATICS SCIENCE
BUSINESS ETIQUETTE MUSIC SOCIOLOGY
DRAMA GOVERNMENT PHILOSOPHY SPEECH
ECONOMICS HANDICRAFTS POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDY AIDS
EDUCATION HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY
START RIQ-1-11... butt your Outlines and Handbooks when
you get your textbooks!
ON SALE AT
`7"w] Bethel bookstore I
Thursday, September 17, 1959 the CLARION
New Faculty - 12 Added TV College Series
director of missions and anthropol- Begins On Sept. 21
ogy at Fort Wayne Bible college.
Mr. Stipe has also instructed at
the summer institute of linguistics
at the University of Oklahoma.
Mr. J. Philip Gustafson, who has
taught part time at Bethel for
see eral years, has also been added
to the full time faculty.
Also, eight part-time members
have been added to the faculty.
Antonio Barrera, a native of
Colombia, will be teaching Spanish
in the absence of Miss Lillian Ry-berg.
Mr. Barrera has a Ph.D. in
canon law from the Javeriana Uni-versity,
and has taught Spanish
literature and philosophy in Colom-bia.
Miss Ryberg is working on her
Ph.D. in romance languages at the
University of Michigan during her
sabbatical leave.
Mrs. Dalphy Fagerstrom will
teach casework in the sociology
department. She has a M.A. in
Worship, 9 and 11
Sunday School, 10
Evening service, 7:30
Singspiration following
O
O
Richfield
7101 Nicollet
12.
rm. Peter Unruh,
pastor
rrl
social work and has been a psycia-tric
caseworker for several years.
Dr. Gordon Howell will teach ad-vanced
music composition. Mr.
Howell also teaches at St. Paul
Bible college.
Mr. Dan Isaak is added to the
department of biology. He also is
a research fellow at the Univer-sity
of Minnesota.
Teaching physical science will be
Mr. Harold Kulla, who is also
attending Bethel seminary. Mr.
Kulla was a teaching fellow in phy-sical
science at Drake university.
Carl Landahl will be teaching
piano in the music department. He
also teaches at Augsburg college
in Minneapolis.
Teaching Freshman English,
Chaucer, and Milton will be Trevor
"Already, we have two requests
for Christian service teams," says
Clifford V. Anderson, dean of stu-dents.
In order to fill these requests,
Christian service placements will
Owen, instructor in English. Mr.
Owen is presently finishing a Ph.D.
in English at the University of
Minnesota.
Mr. Benjamin Wine will be an
instructor in sociology, teaching
Marriage and the Family.
Two professors have also re-turned
after their sabbatical leave
last year.
Dr. W. Robert Smith, chairman
of the department of philosophy,
taught philosophy at Hargazian
college in Beirut, Lebanon last
year. He also spoke in American
military installations throughout
Europe.
Also returning is Mr. Robert
Glaser who worked on a Ph.D. in
chemistry last year at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
be made in the chapel on Sept. 21
and 22 at 8 p.m.
Men will meet for placement
Monday evening, and the women
will attend a placement session
Tuesday night.
The Minnesota Private College
Hour resumes its broadcast sched-ule
at 8 p.m., Sept. 21 over KTCA-TV
channel 2. Seven private col-leges
in Minnesota will present
programs during the first semes-ter.
The College of St. Benedict will
produce a series entitled Farce-
Comedy. Represented are the
works of Aristophanes, Shake-speare,
Moliere, Goldsmith, Sheri-dan,
Wilde, Synge, and Wilder.
Dr. Khin Khin Jensen of Augs-burg
college will present South-east
Asia Today. Dr. Jensen will
attempt to create a greater aware-ness
of this area, their culture,
Q. T. Smith, instructor of
speech, and Julius Whitinger, as-sistant
professor of music, will
be in charge of placements. Walter
Buer, member of the religious coun-cil,
will assist.
Members of Christian service
teams speak, read Scripture, lead
in prayer, give testimonies and
present musical numbers.
"Plan on attending the place-ments
sessions," added Dean An-derson.
"Participation on a Chris-tian
service team is rewarding both
in terms of education and service."
Dalton Says
Seven courses have been added
to the college curriculum since the
catalog was published last spring.
These are all courses students
had requested, Roy Dalton, regis-trar,
explained.
More Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-day
classes have been set up:
among them two sections in His-tory
of Western Civilization and
two sections of Freshman Compo-sition.
This is only the beginning,
Mr. Dalton said.
problems, and their long range
potential.
The Carleton Observer, 26 re-ports,
inquiries, and speculations
into foreign affairs, literature,
science and the arts will be pro-duced
by Carleton college.
A course designed to supplement
regular classroom work in high
school physics, Basic Electronics,
will be given by Professors Thomas
D. Rossing and Fritzof E. Chris-tensen
of St. Olaf college.
The four St. Paul colleges, the
College of St. Catherine, Macal-ester
college, Hamline university,
and the College of St. Thomas will
present the Area Study of the Far
East. The philosophy, geography,
history, art, literature, economics,
and social problems of this area
will be considered.
Father Ernest Kilzer, O.S.B., of
St. John's university will teach The
Great Philosophers. The political
and social ideas of nine great
thinkers will be stressed in rela-tion
to their present applicability.
Sacred Scripture, a two semester
credit course is conducted by the
Reverend Walter H. Peters of the
College of St. Thomas.
Planning
continued from page one
to Dr. Larson.
A 285-page report by David 0.
Moberg, chairman of the long
range planning committee last
year, was recently published for
the faculty and board of educa-tion.
Research in problems of future
enrollment, analysis of present
physical facilities and student per-sonnel,
and study of possible in-come
for the college are included
in this report.
Faculty committees working in
all areas of planning will use this
report. These committees consider,
among other things, curriculum
and facilities.
Long range planning in process
will extend over several years, Dr.
Larson stresses. Planning is done
in terms of the next 10 years with
extension into the next 30 years.
Minnehaha Baptist Church
4155 41st Avenue South
Sunday
Bible School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service 10:50 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Senior CYF 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
"A Warm Welcome to Bethel Students"
Harvey R. Hill, Pastor
Early Requests
Begin Plans For Christian Service Teams
NEEDED:
Coaches Lundin and Dillon
would like to see more fellows
at football practice at 3:15 this
afternoon.
Pastor Stanley George L. Johnson and
Park Baptist Church
invite you to attend
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
College Fellowship 6:00
Evening Service 7:00
at
4Ist St. and Highway 100
St. Louis Park
Hibbing Edges Bethel
By One Point, 7-6
by Dick Kreider
The Bethel Royals suffered an
opening game set-back at the
hands of Hibbing junior college
by a score of 7 to 6. All of the
scoring was done in the first six-teen
minutes of play, with the
rest of the game turning into an
exchange of fumbles.
Bethel took the opening kick
off, and with a sustained passing
and running drive moved the ball
all the way to score the first touch-down.
Key running plays of the
drive were by freshman Bill Holz-worth,
and junior quarterback Ken
Baird.
The big play of the drive was a
forty-five yard pass from Ken
Baird to freshman Steve Sparling.
Baird then scored the Royal's first
touchdown of the year on a quar-terback
sneak. The extra point at-tempt
by Don McKelvy, a drop
kicker, was blocked, and Bethel
led 6 to 0.
After kicking to Hibbing,
Bethel's defense took over and held
tight. Hibbing failed to move the
ball and the Royals once again
took over and started to roll.
Baird, Holzworth, Sparling, and
McKelvy moved the ball about
fifty yards and then Hibbing dug
in and stopped them. The quarter
ended with Bethel leading 6 to 0.
On the first play of the second
quarter Hibbing's quarterback
threw a tremendous pass to his
right end who tramped into the
end zone to score. The extra point
kick, which followed the seventy-five
yard play, split the uprights
and Hibbing was ahead 7 to 6.
Neither team was able to score
after that, although Bethel
threatened many times. Fumbles
were dominant throughout the
remainder of the game.
Sidelined because of injury was
captain Paul Evan.
NEXT HOME GAME
Northwestern (Wis.)
Sept. 26 — 2 p.m.
Hamline stadium
1959 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 12—Hibbing H 2:00
Sept. 17—Mason City T 7:30
Sept. 26*—N.W. (Wis.) H 2:00
Oct. 3—Lakeland T 2:00
Oct. 10—North Park T 2:00
Oct. 17*—Northland T 2:00
Oct. 24*—Milton HC 2:00
Oct. 28—Valley City H 8:00
*Badger Gopher Conference
All home games are played at
Hamline university.
we invite you to attend
Payne Avenue Baptist Church
9:45 a.m Bible school
11 a.m. Morning worship
6 p.m. Youth groups
7 p.m. Evening service
J. Leonard Carroll, pastor
Payne and Sims, St. Paul
bus leaves Bodien at 9:15 a.m.
Welcome to
Calvary Baptist Church
Worship services 8:45 and 11 a.m.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
CYF 5:15 p.m.
Evening service 7:00 p.m.
Transportation provided
Lexington and Burke A. E. Ellison, pastor
Len Karlberg, youth director
Only Nine
Lettermen
On '59 Team
Coach Lynn Lundin reported that
there are only nine returning let-termen
out for football. There are
also nine freshmen and several
transfer students who are hope-fully
seeking to fill vacancies left
by the host of unreturning and in-eligible
lettermen from last year's
championship team.
The 25 member squad will be
seriously hampered by the unex-pected
loss of Captain Paul Evan
who will miss at least the first
two games because of a dislocated
shoulder.
Although the team lacks exper-ience
they gave a good account of
themselves when they engaged
Hamline university in a pre-season
scrimmage.
In their first two ball games
the Royals are seeking to reverse
defeats which they experienced
last year at the hands of both
Hibbing J.C. and Mason City.
These two non-conference tilts
should reveal any weaknesses or
strong points in the offensive or
defensive machine.
The Royals play their initial
conference game against North-western
(Wis.) on Sept. 26 at
Hamline Stadium at 2 p.m.
Modesty prove
extolling ow. y c seteetion>t o1
Elim Baptist Church
685 Thirteenth Ave. N.E., Minneapolis
9:45 a.m. Bible school
11 a.m. Morning worship
7 p.m. Evening service
A Home Away From Home
Elim bus leaves at 9:15
Emmett V. Johnson, pastor
Frank Shindo, assistant pastor
Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, September 17,1959
Three Royals plot strategy for tonight's game
Bethel Royals
Of 1959
10 Reed, George B 160 Freshman
12 Sparling, Steve B 145 Freshman
13 Baird, Ken B 186 Junior
20 Sundeen, Dennis B 150 Senior
21 Larson, Les B 155 Freshman
22 Holzworth, Bill B 155 Freshman
24 Bryant, Tuffie B 160 Sophomore
28 Hagfeldt, Dave E 170 Sophomore
32 McKelvy, Don B 175 Freshman
33 Dolder, Art B 170 Sophomore
34 Lindell, Stan E 170 Sophomore
41 Hanson, Thor T 185 Junior
42 Penner, Al E 165 Junior
43 Peterson, Phil E 175 Junior
44 Twist, Earl E 185 Freshman
46 Johnson, Don G 175 Junior
47 Eckblad, Jim E 180 Freshman
60 Littler, Al C-G 180 Freshman
61 Ohlson, Doug T 180 Sophomore
62 Carlson, John C 185 Sophomore
63 Martinson, Brice 185 Sophomore
64 Evan, Paul B 185 Senior
70 Luckman, Stu T 220 Senior
71 Shepherd, Ray T 200 Sophomore
72 Hanson, Dave G 212 Freshman
GREETINGS TO ALL BETHELITES
Central Baptist Church
EVERY SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
10:00 a.m. — Bible School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
7:15 p.m. — Gospel Service
8:30 p.m. — Senior CYF
Warren Magnuson, Pastor
Bud Lee, Christian Education Director
Marie Schultz, Parish Worker
1 Block South and 1 Block West of University and Snelling. Ride the
Bus to Central Sundays. Leaves Bodien Hall 9:30 a.m., and 6:30 p.m.
Surrounding the present cen-ter
of your attention are ad-vertisements,
or "ads". In
this issue of the CLARION
we have left this ad space
empty. We lost a little money
doing so, but we think that
your experience of seeing ad
space without an ad is an in-valuable
contribution to your
general knowledge.—Editor